To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

The Sun, 1939-08-16

1939-08-16-001

KEEPING THE WHEELS GREASED
Harvest Time
It is harvest time in Europe. And so for the mjoment,
there are no new major crises. Men who are needed to bring-
in the harvest cannot be set to marching and fighting.
Most Experts think Hitler will provoke another major
crises in his "war of nerves" when the harvest is over, about
the end of this month. What will happen then is any man's
guess.
It is widely said that if no war breaks out before October,
the chance of war occurring at any time in the comparatively
near future will be greatly reduced. .
VOL. 17—NO. 42.
NORTH CANTON,. STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1939—EIGHT PAGES
$1.50 PER YEAR.
17 Travelers
Send Message
Of First Day
Boys Cover 498 Miles From
North Canton to Elizabeth,
N. J., Before Camping for
Night Along Roadside.
Political Tangles
Party lines in Congress crumbled, crashed and divided
into blocs, factions and coalitions in the last days of the past
session. Ordinarily at the close of Congress there are major
moves made by leaders to restore harmony and patch things
up. It was different this time. Lewis's attack upon Vice-
President Garner, and the widespread speculation over a
possible rift between President Roosevelt and Mr. Farley
are straws in the wind that may swing state delegations in
1940. Conservative and New Deal Democrats are headed in
different directions right now. What may happen in the next
10 months before the 1940 conventions is something to guess
about.
Guideposts To Peace
To be glad of life, because it gives you the chance to love
and to work and to play and to look up at the the stars; to
be satisfied with your posess'ions, but not contented with
yourself until you have made the best of them; to despise
nothing in the world except falsehood and meanness, and to
fear nothing except cowardice; to be governed by your admirations rather than by your disgusts; to covet nothing
that is your neighbors except his kindness of heart and
gentleness of manners; to think seldom of your enemies,
often of your friends and every day of Christ; and to spend
as much time as you can, with body and with spirit, in God's
often of your friends and evey day of Christ; and to spend as
much time as you can, with body and with spirit, in God's
out-of-doors—these are little guide-posts on the foot path to
peace.
Henry van Dyke
Brace Up America
Writing in the Atlantic Monthly sorrfe time ago, Wendell
L. Willkie, President of the Commonwealth' and Southern
Corporation, said this: "A revision of the tax program so
as to encourage investment; a reduction in government
spending; a modification of the unnecessarily restrictive provisions of our economic legislation—these are the measures
upon which business expansion awaits ....
"This is a campaign of revitalization which looks forward
rather than back; which is not political in its nature, and
should legitimately command the support of Republicans and
Democrats, Conservatives and New Dealers, employers and
employes. It is a progam for the assertion of one of our more
neglected liberties—that of free enterprise—with the same
vigor as we assert our liberties of speech, of press, and of
religious worship."
The title of Mr. Willkie's article was, "Brace Up, America!" And nothing could do so much to brace us up as program of the sort he outlines. America is ready to go places.
We have the men, the money, the machines. We'll start going when some such program as Mr. Willkie suggests is put
into effect—and not before.
From Farm Tp Auto Factory
"Well, Ma, while you're finishing up your chores, I guess
I'll go over to the north '40' and cultivate that crop for next
year's automobile production."
Sounds as if Farmer Jones might be a bit "teched" by the
heat of the noonday sun. But don't jump at any hasty conclusion. For such imagined discourse isn't so far-fetched.
Few relaize how much of the material in their cars is
grown on farms. In recent years a great many industrial
uses for farm products have come out of research laboratories, opening up new markets for farmers and adding to their
ability to buy the products of industry. Here are just a few
examples of the uses of farm products:
Cotton is used in making lacquers, plastics, tires, upholstery, artificial leather, electrical insulation, safety glass,
felt. From corn some adhesives, textile sizing, alcohol, molded
plastics .... com stalks make fiber board. Sugar cane furnishes alcohol and insulating material, Flax yields linseed oil
for paints, soap, and foundry core oil. Goat hair makes mohair for upholstery. Hides mean leather for belting, upholstery and many other uses.
And the science of chemurgy—of adapting farm products for industrial use—is still in its, infancy. New uses are
being developed constantly and the mjany crops so carefully
tended by the Nation's more than 6,000,000 farmers promise
still more new materials for men to work with, not just to
eat or drink or wear.
Seventeen persons boarded a bus
at the Community Building at 6:45
a. m. Monday morning enroute to
the New York World's Fair and
New York City. The trip, originally planned for boys, included
adults as well when the bus left
the Community building.
A special delivery message sent
back by one of the travelers outlined the first day of travel. The
first stop after leaving North Canton was at Pittsburgh about 10:15
in order for those who wished to
get a cup of coffee. From there
they went.straight on to Holidays-
burg, arriving there about four o'clock. They stopped there for din
ner and then started on again, this
time stopping in Allentown,
Pa., about eight o'clock for supper.
Anxious to cover as much territory
as possible they continued their
journey, arriving in Elizabeth, N.
J. about midnight.
Jack Coughlin, director of the
trip.went to the Jersey City Y. M
C. A. to find out where they could
camp for the night. He was re
fered to the police department
which in turn sent him out to Palisades park. On the way out to the
park the bus passed the Newark
airport and as the boys wanted to
see it they stopped there for
awhile. The time was 1:15 a. ni.
Tuesday morning.
About three a. m. the boys finally
made camp, crawled into their
bedrolls and without further ado
fell asleep. The next morning they
awoke to the sound of passing footsteps and found themselves camped
along the roadside in front of a
trailer comp. Although everyone
was tired they awoke about eight
a. m., daylight saving time. One of
the travelers commented that it
was probably the excitement of seeing the fair that day which kept
them pepped up.
The first day of travel covered
498 miles. The travelers expect to
return Sunday evening. Those who
are making the trip are Robert
Ginther, Lee Gopp, Jim Warburton,
Owen Neff, Arland Climes, William
Willis, Jay Kauffman, Bob Miller,
Lowell Traxler, Jack Coughlin, Bob
Swope, Addison Roberts, Jim Sponseller, Robert Snyder, William
Streb, Ralph Vogt, and Herbert
Hess.
Local Family In
Accident Sunday
Two Women Injured as Car
Skids into Ditch
Enroute on their way home from
Coshocton Sunday evening Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Glass and Mrs.
Glass's mother, Mrs. Daisy Smith
were involved in a traffic accident
on Route 62 near Richville.
The Glass's were on their way
home with Mrs. Smith who had
been visiting in Coshocton with
friends. While driving along the
road which was slippery from recent rains the car skidded and went
into a ditch striking the back of
the automobile against a post.
Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Smith
were thrown against the car and
were bruised and strained. Mr.
Glass recieved no injury. An ambulance was called and the two
women were taken to Canton Mercy hospital. Mrs. Glass was found
to be suffering from a broken nose
and several bruises while Mrs.
Smith had a badly bumped head
and strained muscles in her neck.
Both women were kept at the hospital, Mrs. Glass being released
Tuesday evening and Mrs. Smith
will remain there about a week.
The automobile, which was damaged where it struck the post was
towed home to a local garage for
repairs.
Moose Women
Sponsor Benefits
Party to be Held for Women
with Midsummer Birthdays
Canton Chapter No. 332 Women
of the Moose will meet Monday
at 7:30 p. m. in Moose Hall with
Mrs. Sassie Clow, Sr. Regent presi
ding.
Entertainment will be a birthday
party for co workers having birthdays in July and August. Mrs. Helen Fulkerson will be the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Edith Stett, home
making chairman.
Officers, escorts and committee
chairman will have their regular
rehearsal for the state convention
with Mrs. Eva Waller, ritual chairman in charge.
Benefit parties are held each
Monday and Friday at 1:30 p. m.
in Moose Hall. The public is invited.
Roush Family to
Hold Reunion
Roush and Allied Families Reunite Here Next Week
North Canton will play host to
one of the largest families in America next week when members of
the Roush and Allied Families Association gather for their annual
reunion.
The family, which numbers 50,000
from coast to coast, is observing
the 228th anniversary reunion of
their American ancestor, John
Roush who emigrated to Philadelphia in 1736. and the fiftieth anniversary reunion of the North
Canton branch of the family. Although the family is scattered all
over the United States most of the
members are located in Ohio .Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana
and Kentucky.
i The reunion program will last
two days, Friday and Saturday
the first day being spent at North
Canton with sessions in the Community building and the second day
in Canton. Friday's program includes a memorial service in Zion
cemetery at the graves of the Roush ancestors. On Saturday the celebration will shift to the Stark
County fail-grounds in' Canton.
Last year the reunion was held
at Mt. Jackson, Va. where John
Roush and his wife, Sussannah
Roush are buried. Dr. L. Roush
of Columbus is the national historian of the association; Dr. Dwight
I. Roush of Springfield, Ohio, national president; and H. N. Roush
of New Haven, W. Va. is national
treasurer.
Water Troupe
Treats Crowd
at Swim Meet
North Canton Bests Columbiana in Meet While Clowns
and Exhibition Troupe Give
Evening of Entertainment
Fair Display of
PTA Discussed
of
Club Has Outing
Otis Hcckendorn Addresses Anglers at Deer Haven
Otis Heckendorn of Massillon,
well known hunter and fisherman,
addressed members of the North
Canton Anglers club at their meeting and mid summer outing held
last Wednesday at Deer Haven,
three miles from Mineral City.
Mr. Heckendorn is a member of
the Wanapeti hunting and fishing
club of Canada and has had a wide
experience in club activities. Besides his speech the evening was
spent exchanging fishing experiences and stories.
Twenty five members of the club
were present and declared the
meeting a sucess. The next meeting will be announced later.
Hoover Co. In
Charge of Outing
500 Expected to Attend Event
On Saturday
The 1939 edition of outings sponsored by the Hoover Co. for Stark
County Foremen's club will take
place Saturday at 2 p. m. at Hoover camp, with 500 members and
guests expected to attend.
Besides softball games between
picked teams from several of the
county's largest industries, activities will include horseshoe pitching, volley ball and shuflleboard.
Headlining the afternoon's festivities will be a concert by a
"Dutch band" composed of Hoover
employes. A buffet supper will be
served at 6:30.
Scott M. Eckis is general chairman, assisted by A. R. Getz, Ad
Willaman, G. C. Green, William
Bauman, C. Bacher, H. L. Bigelow,
L. H. Sebald, N. J. La Rocco, Ed
Schlemmer, H. Williams, J. R.
Wood and Charles Mead.
Pennsylvania Dutch Were
Early Settlers Here
Hospitality, Excellent Cooking and Large Families Were
Characteristic of These Simple Pioneers
Girls Hold Show
Girls of the Clover 4-H club will
display their own haandiwork at a
style show to be presented at War-
stier's church on the Middlebranch
road Friday, August 25 at 7:30
p. m. Each girl will model her own
clothing and those who have been
working on flat pieces will have
them on display in appropriate settings.
Alice Boli will model an afternoon dress and Enid Smith and
Geraldine Boli will wear housecoats. Other articles such as house
dresses and aprons will be shown.
The articles on which the girls
have been working will then be
placed on display at the Stark
County fair.
On the program with the style
show are several numbers by the
girls. Josephine Barr will present a
whistling solo, Doris Deizel will
give a vocal solo, and Imajean
Booth will give a reading. Patricia Steinburgher will play the
piano during the style show. Clara
Jean Wolfe will be mistress of ceremonies.
The next meeting of the club
will be held August 21 at the home
of the advisor, Miss Eleanor Boli
on the Middlebranch road. Plans
are being made for a wenie frazzle to be held at Stadium park in
Canton on September 1.
PLANT WORKER SUES
FOR $51,200 DAMAGES
Jacob Humbert of North Canton
has filed suit for $51,200 against
Republic Steel Corp. in common
pleas court, alleging that his health
was impaired permanently by the
hazards of employment in a company plant.
Mr. Humbert was employed as a
grinder and asserts that the company failed to provide equipment
for carrying off metallic dust from
the grinding operations with the
result that his lungs were permanently impaired.
vidualistic people study over the
words in the language of their
fathers. Some of them read the
story at once. Others ponder long
over the half forgotten phrases. It
is the language of a great people
who have done much for the com
munity in which they live.
o —
Ye Olden Times
Time was when a thriving Pennsylvania Dutch settlement
was established about a mile and a half northwest of North
Canton. These simple living people had originally come from
the "Palitinate" a country in South Western Germany in
search of religious freedom. They settled in Eastern Pennsylvania long enough to acquire the name of Pennsylvania
Dutch, and then moved on, first to the Shennadoah valley in
Virginia and then to Northeastern Ohio.
These Ohio settlers came across
the Alleghanies in covered wagons
made in Pennsylvania, bringing
their high hopes and few worldly
goods with them. The year was a-
bout 1838. Simple and industrious,
they built their homes and their
church. They set up their own
blacksmith shop, their broom shop,
a school house, a shoemaker shop
and adopted a French brewry.
Entertainment in this small colony was light. There were quilting
bees, husking bees and other such
things but. dances and entertainment along that line were not part
of their life. They were pious
people who worked hard all week
and attended church every Sunday.
They prospered in this new country although they did not become
rich they had sufficient for their
needs. Large families were the accepted thing among them and often there were twelve or fourteen
children in one family.
The women were excellent cooks
and passed down their cooking
knowledge from mother to daughter. And their homes, for all the
children were spotlessly clean. Hospitality reached its peak in this
small community and stranger and
friend alike they visited. The homes
in which the people lived were very
large, not only to accommodate the
family but also to hold religious
meetings there. Several hundred
people would gather at a home on
Sunday for an all day service and
the good man and his wife would
furnish the noonday meal for them.
Church services were held in
Pennsylvania Dutch as they still
are in many of these settlements.
In Pennsylvania today there are
still communities where this language is spoken almost exclusively.
Policemen on the corners converse
in the language and street. car
conductors answer questions in the
musical tongue. The language itself is not as guttural as German
proper but resembles the tongues
spoken in southeastern Europe.
Smoothly spoken it flows along,
with yet enough hard sounds to
keep it from lulling one to sleep.
The original families in this
community near North Canton are
now gone. The descendents are scattered around the county but very
few of them live on the old homesteads. Most of them belong to the
Dunkard church. ■ The mennonites
and amish are also members of
this group.
It is to these people that Dave
Hulskupp writes his weekly article.
Kindly humor and keen wit are
blended there in these modern
Esop's fables. Last week he told
about a farmer. Today he writes
about the telephone. Children and
grandchildren of these very indi-
Pittsbirick om govel vage
Der Ebbenezar Gruddagickser
hut si Geldsock ferlorah im kee-
shtol un see hen der gonse Sundog
ksoocht un hens net finna kenna.
De Oily Huppashtuck hut yets
dri kelver oony erah mon ni tsalah:
ains is vulshtramich, ains is rote-
shifferich un ains is browbrimlich.
Der olt Moony Kots-a-shinner is
geshder nivver ins shteddle gluffa,
un voo ar in der butcher-shop koo-
ma is vor so en glany box on der
vond un hut en grenk on der side
Khotta; un de lite hen der butch-ar
sanah onna gay un hut de grenk
gadrate; no hut des ding groppled
ve in holb dootsend kee bella; no
hut ar mul ins luck gagrisha "Hello! "Hello"! no hut ebbis tsrick
gagrisa "Vos der divel ghrisht so,
sog mul vos du vit." un der olt
Moony is de deer nous un hut tsrick gagoot un hut ksawt, "Yah
des is nix os en Hecks- ar-rye un
doe gane ich nimmy ni."
Dafe Hulskupp
More than 150 persons gathered
at the community pool Saturday
evening to witness the gala water
show put on through the cooperation of the North Canton and Columbiana swimming teams.
They came expecting a good
show and they received every bit
of it. First they were entertained
with a swimming between the two
teams with the local group main-
training tiieir superiority over the
visitors by a 57 to 24 count. Following this came the real show.
Members of the North Cantos
girl's team appeared first in formation swimming acts that drew
nice rounds of applause. Their acts
consisted of pinwheels, porpoise
diving, and other stunts requiring
a good sense of timing. Their musical accompanist was Willis Wood,
who plays a mean harmonica.
Betty Jackman and her troupe
from Columbiana also thrilled the
crowd with their unusual formations, their waterwheel proving
to be especially interesting and entertaining.
Of course, since it was also necessary to give the crowds some
laughs, the clowns had their fun.
Lesher and Fisher presented several new stunts to local fans that
brought forth gasps of admiration.
It was presented in a humorous
manner yet required a definite
knowledge of what was going to
be done for a slip would have
meant possible injury on some of
their acts.
North Canton also contributed
their funsters, these boys having
appeared on several other programs held in the past.
In the swimming meet which
preceded the exhibition, Columbiana was sorely outclassed as the
boys dropped a 41 to 13 decision to
the North Canton team while the
girls also took it on the nose 16 to
11. The totals were combined to
give the complete total.
The boys four man relay went
to the visitors when George Cummings failed to get a clean start
on the third lap. The winning combination was McClintock, Fullerton,
Vaughn, and Fisher, who negotiated the distance in 1.54.
Harold Bosehart won the 40 yard
free style event in 21.3 with Ster
Pollock finishing second and Ban-on
of Columbiana third. Vic Uhrich
splashed to first place in the back
stroke in 26 flat wilh Howard Boeshart in second and Barron third.
Dick Evans revealed himself to
be a good breast stroker by annexing first place as Fullerton and McClintock finished second and third.
Both North Canton teams in the
medly relay finished ahead of the
visitors and Arnet Jaberg supplied
another North Canton first in the
100 yd. free style event.
The girls had a much closer battle with the second and third obtained by the local group providing
them with their margin of victory.
Helen King and Betty Willaman
and Betty Jackman finished in that
order in the 40 yd. breast stroke,
the medly was won b" the Columbiana with second and third going
to North Canion and Wining of
Columbiana took first in the 40 yd.
free style.
Dates of Annual School
Instruction Announced
The Board of Managers of the
County Council of the Parent Teachers association held a meeting
Monday evening in the office of E.
D. Maurice, county superintendent
of schools.
They decided to hold the annual
school of instruction at Middle-
branch on September 25 at 7:30 p.
m. The other tln-ee annual meetings are scheduled for Waco school
district on December 11, Genoa district on Fcburary 12, and at Green-
bower on May 6.
Mrs. J. D. Kelvie, publicity chairman has called a board meeting of
all P. T. A. publicity chairmen for
Thursday at 10 a. m. in Mr. Maurice's office to decide what will be
placed in the P. T. A. booth at the
Stark county fair.
The county superintendent has
asked that all P. T. A.'s intending
to have floats in the school parade
at the fair send in their reservations and have their plans approved by the Fair board. To date 15
parent teacher associations have
signed up to participate in the parade.
Newly elected officers to the
county council are Mrs. Felix Hinkle of Paris, radio chairman; Mrs.
B. C. Bigler of Reedurban, magazine chairman; Mrs. Fred Paul of
East Sparta, hospitality chairman;
and Mi-s. Com-ad Traut of North
Canton, northeast district vice
president, replacing Mrs. Maude
Bailey.
D. W. Roush
New Legion
Commander
Election of Officers and Coming State Convention in Akron Discussed at Recent
Meeting Here
Bible Classes To
Hold Picnic
North Canton Band Featured
on Program Monday Night
Games, music, fun, speeches, fellowship and plenty of eats are
promised those who attend the
Stark County Federation of Men's
Bible classes picnic to be held at
Hoover camp next Monday afternoon and evening.
The picnic will start at 3 o'clock
and last throughout the evening.
The North Canton 80 piece band
will be a feature of the evening.
Games and contests will predominate during the afternoon with
prizes offered to those who show
the most skill.
Baseball, horsehoes and a marble
tournament are highlights of the
afternoon program. The committee
has promised a picnic which will be
remembered forever by those who
attend. Richard Wolf, president of
the organization will donate souvenirs to the men and women.
| What's Your |
I Opinion?
a. _
Question: What type of
business do you think North
Canton needs most?
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
First football practice of the
season will be held Monday morning at the school. Anyone interested in playing should report there
at that time.
Ray Swope
"^
Special Notice
Of interest to advertisers
in this vicinity is the fact
that next week copies of The
Sun will bo placed in every
home in North Canton, the
two rural routes, Middle-
branch, Greensburg, Hartville
and Gdcentown.
Those wishing to take advantage of this greatly increased circulation are urged
to get their copv in immediately in order to reserve
space for same.
Harry Israel:
I believe a bakery would do
well in this
town. This was
discussed thoroughly in our
high school
bookkeeping
class and we
came to the
conclusion that
North Canton would be a good location for such a business and
should be located between West
Maple and Harmon streets.
Howard Bur-
den: I think
they're putting
up a business
they need a t
the present
time, a theater.
Lowell Traxler: A machine
shop would go
well in Nortli
Canton. That
is one business
that would find
a good field
here.
Election of officers for the coming year and discussion on the coming convention in Akron were the
highlights of the recent meeting of
the American Legion at their home
on W. Maple street.
The new officers will assume
their duties the first week in October and they include: D. W. Roush, commander; O. C. Jester, 1st
vice commander; I. M. Keith, 2nd
vice commander; Ed Gross, adjus-
tant; T. G. Denton, chaplain, Les-
-ter Braucher, finance officer; and
Donald Spitler, sergeant-at-arms.
A motion was made and passed
lo add Merritt Price's picture" to
the group of departed comrades.
He was the first vetran to die in
North Canton since 1928. Three
deaths occured that year.
As the post made ready for the
Akron meet, D. W. Roush was
named as delegate to the state
gathering on August 20 to 22 and
Ed Gross as alternate.
One of the important things to
be considered at the convention this
year is. the redisricting of the
state. At the present time there are
but 11 districts but under the proposed amendments, if passed, this
number will be increased to 24.
There has been much favor voiced
regarding the new plan because of
the amount of time needed by district commanders to cover their allotted territory. Under the new setup, 13 additional commanders would
be elected thus cutting down the
territory each would cover.
The local post wants all members to attend and march in the
parade on Monday afternoon Aug.
21. Effort is also being made lo
organize a musical unit composed
of sons and daughters of veterans
to lead the North Canton delegation in the parade.
Headquarters are to be established at the Mayflower hotel with the
various sessions being held in the
Akron armory.
The next regular meeting of the
local post will be held on Monday,
Sept. 11. Original meeting date
was September 4, but since this is
Labor day, the date was set ahead
to the following Monday.
. o
Training School
To Be Held Soon
Lectures to be Presented
by Well Known Doctors
A training school for workers in
the field of the physically hancv'
capped will be conducted at Elyria
from September 8 to 16. This is
being done in connection with the
National Society for Crippled
Children.
The course is open to and especially designed for all who are
interested in planning and executing a working program for disabled persons from the standpoint
of volunteer of paid, or private and
public service. There is a great
need for such a course to train
more workers for this field.
Those who attend the lectures
will have the opportunity of hearing many foremost authorities in
the field and will visit clinics and
hospitals to study and see the lectures demonstrated first hand.
Stover Reunion
Air View oi the Wrecked "City of San Francisco"
HARNEY, NEVADA-nSOUNDPHOTO—An air view of the wrecked fast train "City of San Francisco."
Railway officials claim that "deliberate sabotage" was the cause of the wreck of the streamline train in
which 19 persons lost their lives and sixty were injured Sunday.
Five Members of Family Have
Never Missed .Annual Affair
Fifty persons were present at the
27th annual Stover reunion held at
Hoover camp Sunday. The program
for the day included speeches and
games.
There were five members of the
family present who have never
missed a reunion. They were Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Stover of North
Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killinger of Akron and Mrs. Carson
Killinger, also of Akron. The oldest member of the family present
at the reunion was Charles Killinger, aged 78 and the youngest was
Ellen May Holben of Greentown,
aged 6 weeks.
MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL
STARTED ON MONDAY
Merle Barnard of Hartville,
charged with second degree manslaughter in the traffic deaths of
Mrs. Hazel Smyth and her sister,
Mrs. Helen C. Keller, went on
trial Monday at 9 a. m. before
Common Pleas Judge J. L. Floyd.
The automobile collision in which
Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. Keller were
fatally injured occurred on the
Hartville road last March 6.
NOTICE
All new students and those who
desire to change their schedules or
who have not yet signed their
schedules must have them in not
later than the second week of August in order that they may be assigned their classes.
School starts on Wednesday, September 6, at 8:20 a. m. for grade
and high school pupils. Kindergarten pupils are to be at the grade
school building at 9 a. m. on Wednesday, Sept. 6.
R. E. Trachsel
CORRECTION
Paul Weber who ran for city
solicitor on the G. O. P. slate in
the recent primaries, recieved 10,-
G89 votes from the Republicans and
not from the Democrats as at first
stated.

KEEPING THE WHEELS GREASED
Harvest Time
It is harvest time in Europe. And so for the mjoment,
there are no new major crises. Men who are needed to bring-
in the harvest cannot be set to marching and fighting.
Most Experts think Hitler will provoke another major
crises in his "war of nerves" when the harvest is over, about
the end of this month. What will happen then is any man's
guess.
It is widely said that if no war breaks out before October,
the chance of war occurring at any time in the comparatively
near future will be greatly reduced. .
VOL. 17—NO. 42.
NORTH CANTON,. STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1939—EIGHT PAGES
$1.50 PER YEAR.
17 Travelers
Send Message
Of First Day
Boys Cover 498 Miles From
North Canton to Elizabeth,
N. J., Before Camping for
Night Along Roadside.
Political Tangles
Party lines in Congress crumbled, crashed and divided
into blocs, factions and coalitions in the last days of the past
session. Ordinarily at the close of Congress there are major
moves made by leaders to restore harmony and patch things
up. It was different this time. Lewis's attack upon Vice-
President Garner, and the widespread speculation over a
possible rift between President Roosevelt and Mr. Farley
are straws in the wind that may swing state delegations in
1940. Conservative and New Deal Democrats are headed in
different directions right now. What may happen in the next
10 months before the 1940 conventions is something to guess
about.
Guideposts To Peace
To be glad of life, because it gives you the chance to love
and to work and to play and to look up at the the stars; to
be satisfied with your posess'ions, but not contented with
yourself until you have made the best of them; to despise
nothing in the world except falsehood and meanness, and to
fear nothing except cowardice; to be governed by your admirations rather than by your disgusts; to covet nothing
that is your neighbors except his kindness of heart and
gentleness of manners; to think seldom of your enemies,
often of your friends and every day of Christ; and to spend
as much time as you can, with body and with spirit, in God's
often of your friends and evey day of Christ; and to spend as
much time as you can, with body and with spirit, in God's
out-of-doors—these are little guide-posts on the foot path to
peace.
Henry van Dyke
Brace Up America
Writing in the Atlantic Monthly sorrfe time ago, Wendell
L. Willkie, President of the Commonwealth' and Southern
Corporation, said this: "A revision of the tax program so
as to encourage investment; a reduction in government
spending; a modification of the unnecessarily restrictive provisions of our economic legislation—these are the measures
upon which business expansion awaits ....
"This is a campaign of revitalization which looks forward
rather than back; which is not political in its nature, and
should legitimately command the support of Republicans and
Democrats, Conservatives and New Dealers, employers and
employes. It is a progam for the assertion of one of our more
neglected liberties—that of free enterprise—with the same
vigor as we assert our liberties of speech, of press, and of
religious worship."
The title of Mr. Willkie's article was, "Brace Up, America!" And nothing could do so much to brace us up as program of the sort he outlines. America is ready to go places.
We have the men, the money, the machines. We'll start going when some such program as Mr. Willkie suggests is put
into effect—and not before.
From Farm Tp Auto Factory
"Well, Ma, while you're finishing up your chores, I guess
I'll go over to the north '40' and cultivate that crop for next
year's automobile production."
Sounds as if Farmer Jones might be a bit "teched" by the
heat of the noonday sun. But don't jump at any hasty conclusion. For such imagined discourse isn't so far-fetched.
Few relaize how much of the material in their cars is
grown on farms. In recent years a great many industrial
uses for farm products have come out of research laboratories, opening up new markets for farmers and adding to their
ability to buy the products of industry. Here are just a few
examples of the uses of farm products:
Cotton is used in making lacquers, plastics, tires, upholstery, artificial leather, electrical insulation, safety glass,
felt. From corn some adhesives, textile sizing, alcohol, molded
plastics .... com stalks make fiber board. Sugar cane furnishes alcohol and insulating material, Flax yields linseed oil
for paints, soap, and foundry core oil. Goat hair makes mohair for upholstery. Hides mean leather for belting, upholstery and many other uses.
And the science of chemurgy—of adapting farm products for industrial use—is still in its, infancy. New uses are
being developed constantly and the mjany crops so carefully
tended by the Nation's more than 6,000,000 farmers promise
still more new materials for men to work with, not just to
eat or drink or wear.
Seventeen persons boarded a bus
at the Community Building at 6:45
a. m. Monday morning enroute to
the New York World's Fair and
New York City. The trip, originally planned for boys, included
adults as well when the bus left
the Community building.
A special delivery message sent
back by one of the travelers outlined the first day of travel. The
first stop after leaving North Canton was at Pittsburgh about 10:15
in order for those who wished to
get a cup of coffee. From there
they went.straight on to Holidays-
burg, arriving there about four o'clock. They stopped there for din
ner and then started on again, this
time stopping in Allentown,
Pa., about eight o'clock for supper.
Anxious to cover as much territory
as possible they continued their
journey, arriving in Elizabeth, N.
J. about midnight.
Jack Coughlin, director of the
trip.went to the Jersey City Y. M
C. A. to find out where they could
camp for the night. He was re
fered to the police department
which in turn sent him out to Palisades park. On the way out to the
park the bus passed the Newark
airport and as the boys wanted to
see it they stopped there for
awhile. The time was 1:15 a. ni.
Tuesday morning.
About three a. m. the boys finally
made camp, crawled into their
bedrolls and without further ado
fell asleep. The next morning they
awoke to the sound of passing footsteps and found themselves camped
along the roadside in front of a
trailer comp. Although everyone
was tired they awoke about eight
a. m., daylight saving time. One of
the travelers commented that it
was probably the excitement of seeing the fair that day which kept
them pepped up.
The first day of travel covered
498 miles. The travelers expect to
return Sunday evening. Those who
are making the trip are Robert
Ginther, Lee Gopp, Jim Warburton,
Owen Neff, Arland Climes, William
Willis, Jay Kauffman, Bob Miller,
Lowell Traxler, Jack Coughlin, Bob
Swope, Addison Roberts, Jim Sponseller, Robert Snyder, William
Streb, Ralph Vogt, and Herbert
Hess.
Local Family In
Accident Sunday
Two Women Injured as Car
Skids into Ditch
Enroute on their way home from
Coshocton Sunday evening Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Glass and Mrs.
Glass's mother, Mrs. Daisy Smith
were involved in a traffic accident
on Route 62 near Richville.
The Glass's were on their way
home with Mrs. Smith who had
been visiting in Coshocton with
friends. While driving along the
road which was slippery from recent rains the car skidded and went
into a ditch striking the back of
the automobile against a post.
Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Smith
were thrown against the car and
were bruised and strained. Mr.
Glass recieved no injury. An ambulance was called and the two
women were taken to Canton Mercy hospital. Mrs. Glass was found
to be suffering from a broken nose
and several bruises while Mrs.
Smith had a badly bumped head
and strained muscles in her neck.
Both women were kept at the hospital, Mrs. Glass being released
Tuesday evening and Mrs. Smith
will remain there about a week.
The automobile, which was damaged where it struck the post was
towed home to a local garage for
repairs.
Moose Women
Sponsor Benefits
Party to be Held for Women
with Midsummer Birthdays
Canton Chapter No. 332 Women
of the Moose will meet Monday
at 7:30 p. m. in Moose Hall with
Mrs. Sassie Clow, Sr. Regent presi
ding.
Entertainment will be a birthday
party for co workers having birthdays in July and August. Mrs. Helen Fulkerson will be the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Edith Stett, home
making chairman.
Officers, escorts and committee
chairman will have their regular
rehearsal for the state convention
with Mrs. Eva Waller, ritual chairman in charge.
Benefit parties are held each
Monday and Friday at 1:30 p. m.
in Moose Hall. The public is invited.
Roush Family to
Hold Reunion
Roush and Allied Families Reunite Here Next Week
North Canton will play host to
one of the largest families in America next week when members of
the Roush and Allied Families Association gather for their annual
reunion.
The family, which numbers 50,000
from coast to coast, is observing
the 228th anniversary reunion of
their American ancestor, John
Roush who emigrated to Philadelphia in 1736. and the fiftieth anniversary reunion of the North
Canton branch of the family. Although the family is scattered all
over the United States most of the
members are located in Ohio .Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana
and Kentucky.
i The reunion program will last
two days, Friday and Saturday
the first day being spent at North
Canton with sessions in the Community building and the second day
in Canton. Friday's program includes a memorial service in Zion
cemetery at the graves of the Roush ancestors. On Saturday the celebration will shift to the Stark
County fail-grounds in' Canton.
Last year the reunion was held
at Mt. Jackson, Va. where John
Roush and his wife, Sussannah
Roush are buried. Dr. L. Roush
of Columbus is the national historian of the association; Dr. Dwight
I. Roush of Springfield, Ohio, national president; and H. N. Roush
of New Haven, W. Va. is national
treasurer.
Water Troupe
Treats Crowd
at Swim Meet
North Canton Bests Columbiana in Meet While Clowns
and Exhibition Troupe Give
Evening of Entertainment
Fair Display of
PTA Discussed
of
Club Has Outing
Otis Hcckendorn Addresses Anglers at Deer Haven
Otis Heckendorn of Massillon,
well known hunter and fisherman,
addressed members of the North
Canton Anglers club at their meeting and mid summer outing held
last Wednesday at Deer Haven,
three miles from Mineral City.
Mr. Heckendorn is a member of
the Wanapeti hunting and fishing
club of Canada and has had a wide
experience in club activities. Besides his speech the evening was
spent exchanging fishing experiences and stories.
Twenty five members of the club
were present and declared the
meeting a sucess. The next meeting will be announced later.
Hoover Co. In
Charge of Outing
500 Expected to Attend Event
On Saturday
The 1939 edition of outings sponsored by the Hoover Co. for Stark
County Foremen's club will take
place Saturday at 2 p. m. at Hoover camp, with 500 members and
guests expected to attend.
Besides softball games between
picked teams from several of the
county's largest industries, activities will include horseshoe pitching, volley ball and shuflleboard.
Headlining the afternoon's festivities will be a concert by a
"Dutch band" composed of Hoover
employes. A buffet supper will be
served at 6:30.
Scott M. Eckis is general chairman, assisted by A. R. Getz, Ad
Willaman, G. C. Green, William
Bauman, C. Bacher, H. L. Bigelow,
L. H. Sebald, N. J. La Rocco, Ed
Schlemmer, H. Williams, J. R.
Wood and Charles Mead.
Pennsylvania Dutch Were
Early Settlers Here
Hospitality, Excellent Cooking and Large Families Were
Characteristic of These Simple Pioneers
Girls Hold Show
Girls of the Clover 4-H club will
display their own haandiwork at a
style show to be presented at War-
stier's church on the Middlebranch
road Friday, August 25 at 7:30
p. m. Each girl will model her own
clothing and those who have been
working on flat pieces will have
them on display in appropriate settings.
Alice Boli will model an afternoon dress and Enid Smith and
Geraldine Boli will wear housecoats. Other articles such as house
dresses and aprons will be shown.
The articles on which the girls
have been working will then be
placed on display at the Stark
County fair.
On the program with the style
show are several numbers by the
girls. Josephine Barr will present a
whistling solo, Doris Deizel will
give a vocal solo, and Imajean
Booth will give a reading. Patricia Steinburgher will play the
piano during the style show. Clara
Jean Wolfe will be mistress of ceremonies.
The next meeting of the club
will be held August 21 at the home
of the advisor, Miss Eleanor Boli
on the Middlebranch road. Plans
are being made for a wenie frazzle to be held at Stadium park in
Canton on September 1.
PLANT WORKER SUES
FOR $51,200 DAMAGES
Jacob Humbert of North Canton
has filed suit for $51,200 against
Republic Steel Corp. in common
pleas court, alleging that his health
was impaired permanently by the
hazards of employment in a company plant.
Mr. Humbert was employed as a
grinder and asserts that the company failed to provide equipment
for carrying off metallic dust from
the grinding operations with the
result that his lungs were permanently impaired.
vidualistic people study over the
words in the language of their
fathers. Some of them read the
story at once. Others ponder long
over the half forgotten phrases. It
is the language of a great people
who have done much for the com
munity in which they live.
o —
Ye Olden Times
Time was when a thriving Pennsylvania Dutch settlement
was established about a mile and a half northwest of North
Canton. These simple living people had originally come from
the "Palitinate" a country in South Western Germany in
search of religious freedom. They settled in Eastern Pennsylvania long enough to acquire the name of Pennsylvania
Dutch, and then moved on, first to the Shennadoah valley in
Virginia and then to Northeastern Ohio.
These Ohio settlers came across
the Alleghanies in covered wagons
made in Pennsylvania, bringing
their high hopes and few worldly
goods with them. The year was a-
bout 1838. Simple and industrious,
they built their homes and their
church. They set up their own
blacksmith shop, their broom shop,
a school house, a shoemaker shop
and adopted a French brewry.
Entertainment in this small colony was light. There were quilting
bees, husking bees and other such
things but. dances and entertainment along that line were not part
of their life. They were pious
people who worked hard all week
and attended church every Sunday.
They prospered in this new country although they did not become
rich they had sufficient for their
needs. Large families were the accepted thing among them and often there were twelve or fourteen
children in one family.
The women were excellent cooks
and passed down their cooking
knowledge from mother to daughter. And their homes, for all the
children were spotlessly clean. Hospitality reached its peak in this
small community and stranger and
friend alike they visited. The homes
in which the people lived were very
large, not only to accommodate the
family but also to hold religious
meetings there. Several hundred
people would gather at a home on
Sunday for an all day service and
the good man and his wife would
furnish the noonday meal for them.
Church services were held in
Pennsylvania Dutch as they still
are in many of these settlements.
In Pennsylvania today there are
still communities where this language is spoken almost exclusively.
Policemen on the corners converse
in the language and street. car
conductors answer questions in the
musical tongue. The language itself is not as guttural as German
proper but resembles the tongues
spoken in southeastern Europe.
Smoothly spoken it flows along,
with yet enough hard sounds to
keep it from lulling one to sleep.
The original families in this
community near North Canton are
now gone. The descendents are scattered around the county but very
few of them live on the old homesteads. Most of them belong to the
Dunkard church. ■ The mennonites
and amish are also members of
this group.
It is to these people that Dave
Hulskupp writes his weekly article.
Kindly humor and keen wit are
blended there in these modern
Esop's fables. Last week he told
about a farmer. Today he writes
about the telephone. Children and
grandchildren of these very indi-
Pittsbirick om govel vage
Der Ebbenezar Gruddagickser
hut si Geldsock ferlorah im kee-
shtol un see hen der gonse Sundog
ksoocht un hens net finna kenna.
De Oily Huppashtuck hut yets
dri kelver oony erah mon ni tsalah:
ains is vulshtramich, ains is rote-
shifferich un ains is browbrimlich.
Der olt Moony Kots-a-shinner is
geshder nivver ins shteddle gluffa,
un voo ar in der butcher-shop koo-
ma is vor so en glany box on der
vond un hut en grenk on der side
Khotta; un de lite hen der butch-ar
sanah onna gay un hut de grenk
gadrate; no hut des ding groppled
ve in holb dootsend kee bella; no
hut ar mul ins luck gagrisha "Hello! "Hello"! no hut ebbis tsrick
gagrisa "Vos der divel ghrisht so,
sog mul vos du vit." un der olt
Moony is de deer nous un hut tsrick gagoot un hut ksawt, "Yah
des is nix os en Hecks- ar-rye un
doe gane ich nimmy ni."
Dafe Hulskupp
More than 150 persons gathered
at the community pool Saturday
evening to witness the gala water
show put on through the cooperation of the North Canton and Columbiana swimming teams.
They came expecting a good
show and they received every bit
of it. First they were entertained
with a swimming between the two
teams with the local group main-
training tiieir superiority over the
visitors by a 57 to 24 count. Following this came the real show.
Members of the North Cantos
girl's team appeared first in formation swimming acts that drew
nice rounds of applause. Their acts
consisted of pinwheels, porpoise
diving, and other stunts requiring
a good sense of timing. Their musical accompanist was Willis Wood,
who plays a mean harmonica.
Betty Jackman and her troupe
from Columbiana also thrilled the
crowd with their unusual formations, their waterwheel proving
to be especially interesting and entertaining.
Of course, since it was also necessary to give the crowds some
laughs, the clowns had their fun.
Lesher and Fisher presented several new stunts to local fans that
brought forth gasps of admiration.
It was presented in a humorous
manner yet required a definite
knowledge of what was going to
be done for a slip would have
meant possible injury on some of
their acts.
North Canton also contributed
their funsters, these boys having
appeared on several other programs held in the past.
In the swimming meet which
preceded the exhibition, Columbiana was sorely outclassed as the
boys dropped a 41 to 13 decision to
the North Canton team while the
girls also took it on the nose 16 to
11. The totals were combined to
give the complete total.
The boys four man relay went
to the visitors when George Cummings failed to get a clean start
on the third lap. The winning combination was McClintock, Fullerton,
Vaughn, and Fisher, who negotiated the distance in 1.54.
Harold Bosehart won the 40 yard
free style event in 21.3 with Ster
Pollock finishing second and Ban-on
of Columbiana third. Vic Uhrich
splashed to first place in the back
stroke in 26 flat wilh Howard Boeshart in second and Barron third.
Dick Evans revealed himself to
be a good breast stroker by annexing first place as Fullerton and McClintock finished second and third.
Both North Canton teams in the
medly relay finished ahead of the
visitors and Arnet Jaberg supplied
another North Canton first in the
100 yd. free style event.
The girls had a much closer battle with the second and third obtained by the local group providing
them with their margin of victory.
Helen King and Betty Willaman
and Betty Jackman finished in that
order in the 40 yd. breast stroke,
the medly was won b" the Columbiana with second and third going
to North Canion and Wining of
Columbiana took first in the 40 yd.
free style.
Dates of Annual School
Instruction Announced
The Board of Managers of the
County Council of the Parent Teachers association held a meeting
Monday evening in the office of E.
D. Maurice, county superintendent
of schools.
They decided to hold the annual
school of instruction at Middle-
branch on September 25 at 7:30 p.
m. The other tln-ee annual meetings are scheduled for Waco school
district on December 11, Genoa district on Fcburary 12, and at Green-
bower on May 6.
Mrs. J. D. Kelvie, publicity chairman has called a board meeting of
all P. T. A. publicity chairmen for
Thursday at 10 a. m. in Mr. Maurice's office to decide what will be
placed in the P. T. A. booth at the
Stark county fair.
The county superintendent has
asked that all P. T. A.'s intending
to have floats in the school parade
at the fair send in their reservations and have their plans approved by the Fair board. To date 15
parent teacher associations have
signed up to participate in the parade.
Newly elected officers to the
county council are Mrs. Felix Hinkle of Paris, radio chairman; Mrs.
B. C. Bigler of Reedurban, magazine chairman; Mrs. Fred Paul of
East Sparta, hospitality chairman;
and Mi-s. Com-ad Traut of North
Canton, northeast district vice
president, replacing Mrs. Maude
Bailey.
D. W. Roush
New Legion
Commander
Election of Officers and Coming State Convention in Akron Discussed at Recent
Meeting Here
Bible Classes To
Hold Picnic
North Canton Band Featured
on Program Monday Night
Games, music, fun, speeches, fellowship and plenty of eats are
promised those who attend the
Stark County Federation of Men's
Bible classes picnic to be held at
Hoover camp next Monday afternoon and evening.
The picnic will start at 3 o'clock
and last throughout the evening.
The North Canton 80 piece band
will be a feature of the evening.
Games and contests will predominate during the afternoon with
prizes offered to those who show
the most skill.
Baseball, horsehoes and a marble
tournament are highlights of the
afternoon program. The committee
has promised a picnic which will be
remembered forever by those who
attend. Richard Wolf, president of
the organization will donate souvenirs to the men and women.
| What's Your |
I Opinion?
a. _
Question: What type of
business do you think North
Canton needs most?
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
First football practice of the
season will be held Monday morning at the school. Anyone interested in playing should report there
at that time.
Ray Swope
"^
Special Notice
Of interest to advertisers
in this vicinity is the fact
that next week copies of The
Sun will bo placed in every
home in North Canton, the
two rural routes, Middle-
branch, Greensburg, Hartville
and Gdcentown.
Those wishing to take advantage of this greatly increased circulation are urged
to get their copv in immediately in order to reserve
space for same.
Harry Israel:
I believe a bakery would do
well in this
town. This was
discussed thoroughly in our
high school
bookkeeping
class and we
came to the
conclusion that
North Canton would be a good location for such a business and
should be located between West
Maple and Harmon streets.
Howard Bur-
den: I think
they're putting
up a business
they need a t
the present
time, a theater.
Lowell Traxler: A machine
shop would go
well in Nortli
Canton. That
is one business
that would find
a good field
here.
Election of officers for the coming year and discussion on the coming convention in Akron were the
highlights of the recent meeting of
the American Legion at their home
on W. Maple street.
The new officers will assume
their duties the first week in October and they include: D. W. Roush, commander; O. C. Jester, 1st
vice commander; I. M. Keith, 2nd
vice commander; Ed Gross, adjus-
tant; T. G. Denton, chaplain, Les-
-ter Braucher, finance officer; and
Donald Spitler, sergeant-at-arms.
A motion was made and passed
lo add Merritt Price's picture" to
the group of departed comrades.
He was the first vetran to die in
North Canton since 1928. Three
deaths occured that year.
As the post made ready for the
Akron meet, D. W. Roush was
named as delegate to the state
gathering on August 20 to 22 and
Ed Gross as alternate.
One of the important things to
be considered at the convention this
year is. the redisricting of the
state. At the present time there are
but 11 districts but under the proposed amendments, if passed, this
number will be increased to 24.
There has been much favor voiced
regarding the new plan because of
the amount of time needed by district commanders to cover their allotted territory. Under the new setup, 13 additional commanders would
be elected thus cutting down the
territory each would cover.
The local post wants all members to attend and march in the
parade on Monday afternoon Aug.
21. Effort is also being made lo
organize a musical unit composed
of sons and daughters of veterans
to lead the North Canton delegation in the parade.
Headquarters are to be established at the Mayflower hotel with the
various sessions being held in the
Akron armory.
The next regular meeting of the
local post will be held on Monday,
Sept. 11. Original meeting date
was September 4, but since this is
Labor day, the date was set ahead
to the following Monday.
. o
Training School
To Be Held Soon
Lectures to be Presented
by Well Known Doctors
A training school for workers in
the field of the physically hancv'
capped will be conducted at Elyria
from September 8 to 16. This is
being done in connection with the
National Society for Crippled
Children.
The course is open to and especially designed for all who are
interested in planning and executing a working program for disabled persons from the standpoint
of volunteer of paid, or private and
public service. There is a great
need for such a course to train
more workers for this field.
Those who attend the lectures
will have the opportunity of hearing many foremost authorities in
the field and will visit clinics and
hospitals to study and see the lectures demonstrated first hand.
Stover Reunion
Air View oi the Wrecked "City of San Francisco"
HARNEY, NEVADA-nSOUNDPHOTO—An air view of the wrecked fast train "City of San Francisco."
Railway officials claim that "deliberate sabotage" was the cause of the wreck of the streamline train in
which 19 persons lost their lives and sixty were injured Sunday.
Five Members of Family Have
Never Missed .Annual Affair
Fifty persons were present at the
27th annual Stover reunion held at
Hoover camp Sunday. The program
for the day included speeches and
games.
There were five members of the
family present who have never
missed a reunion. They were Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Stover of North
Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killinger of Akron and Mrs. Carson
Killinger, also of Akron. The oldest member of the family present
at the reunion was Charles Killinger, aged 78 and the youngest was
Ellen May Holben of Greentown,
aged 6 weeks.
MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL
STARTED ON MONDAY
Merle Barnard of Hartville,
charged with second degree manslaughter in the traffic deaths of
Mrs. Hazel Smyth and her sister,
Mrs. Helen C. Keller, went on
trial Monday at 9 a. m. before
Common Pleas Judge J. L. Floyd.
The automobile collision in which
Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. Keller were
fatally injured occurred on the
Hartville road last March 6.
NOTICE
All new students and those who
desire to change their schedules or
who have not yet signed their
schedules must have them in not
later than the second week of August in order that they may be assigned their classes.
School starts on Wednesday, September 6, at 8:20 a. m. for grade
and high school pupils. Kindergarten pupils are to be at the grade
school building at 9 a. m. on Wednesday, Sept. 6.
R. E. Trachsel
CORRECTION
Paul Weber who ran for city
solicitor on the G. O. P. slate in
the recent primaries, recieved 10,-
G89 votes from the Republicans and
not from the Democrats as at first
stated.